texts: <mask> is an American politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives and United States Senator from New Hampshire. He is the only American who has ever been elected to the U.S. Congress. Sununu was the youngest member of the Senate. <mask><mask> was the White House Chief of Staff. On November 4, 2008, Sununu lost his re-election bid. <mask> is the Governor of New Hampshire. The son of a former Governor of New Hampshire and White House Chief of Staff, Sununu was born in Boston, Massachusetts.His father's paternal ancestors came to the United States from the Middle East around the start of the 20th century, while his paternal grandmother was born to a Greek Orthodox family of Salvadorans at the turn of the century. His paternal ancestry is from the Greek Orthodox community in Jerusalem. Some members of the family were from Lebanon despite the family's emigration from Jerusalem. <mask> was born in Cuba. His paternal grandfather, also named <mask>, was born in the United States, and most of the last two generations of Sununus were also born in the United States. His mother's ancestors were from Ireland, as well as Scotland and England. Sununu had two B.S.and M.S. There were degrees in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He received a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University. He worked in the high-tech industry at one time for the company of Dean Kamen and as a management consultant. The U.S. House of Representatives was re-elected in 1996. Zeliff is running for Governor of New Hampshire. Democrat Joe Keefe was narrowly defeated by Sununu.He was re-elected in 1998 with over 70% of the vote. He was re-elected in 2000 with over 50% of the vote. In 1999, New Hampshire's Christian Coalition gave awards to both Sununu and Bass for voting to impeach Clinton. On November 8, 2000, the Boston Globe noted that Sununu had "one of the House's most conservative voting records", noting that he opposed abortion and increased minimum wages while favoring school vouchers and the death penalty. The Council for Citizens Against Government Waste gave him a 100% rating. He has received awards from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the National Federation of Independent Business, and the Americans for Tax Reform. He was a member of the House Appropriations and Budget Committees.He was a member of the Republican Policy Committee and held subcommittee seats on the Veterans Administration-Housing and Urban Development Subcommittee, the Treasury Postal Subcommittee, and the District of Columbia Appropriations Subcommittee. <mask> ran for the United States Senate from New Hampshire. He defeated Bob Smith in the Republican primary. He defeated the Democratic Governor in the November election. The 2002 New Hampshire Senate election phone jamming scandal was caused by members of the Republican Party. In a second match, Sununu was defeated by Shaheen 52% to 45%. She won all but three counties.<mask> got 45% of the vote in the 2008 national election, but he did not win any counties. According to a Washington Post study, Sununu voted with the Republican Party 84% of the time. He joined Democrats in blocking the Bush Administration's 2003 energy bill and the USA PATRIOT Act. Sununu voted against the renewal of the federal assault weapons ban in 2004. The Federal Marriage Amendment would have banned gay marriage. He voted against the McCain-Kennedy immigration bill in July 2007. Sununu called for a tougher federal regulator for government-sponsored enterprises Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and with Senator <mask> he filed a dramatic overhaul of regulation of the insurance industry.In January 2007, Sununu called for a permanent ban on taxes of internet connections and online sales. Sununu was given a conservative and liberal rating by the National Journal. The Club for Growth gave Sununu a score of 100% on his voting record, tying him for 1st place. His rating went from 23rd place in 2007, to 34th place in 2008. In February 2007, the Club for Growth endorsed Sununu's unsuccessful bid for re-election, which earned her a ratings of 64th place to 100th place. The Clean Air Planning Act of 2007 sought to address air quality and climate change by establishing a schedule to reduce harmful emissions from power plants, as well as decrease carbon dioxide emissions through a cap. Legislation that was never enacted called for a reduction in emissions of mercury by 2015.The bipartisan Clean Energy Stimulus Act of 2008 provides tax incentives for the development of clean and renewable energy sources. The New England Wilderness Act was sponsored by Sununu. The Climate Stewardship Act of 2003 would have created a cap-and-trade program. The New Hampshire Democratic Party criticized him for voting against reducing greenhouse gases. The Energy Information Agency's estimation that the legislation would cost the American economy $507 billion over 22 years was praised by the New Hampshire Union Leader. Sununu disagreed with the Bush administration and the Republican leadership. Though he voted for the flag-burning amendment, he voted against the Federal Marriage Amendment and he opposed restrictions on travel and trade with Cuba, and was one of only two Republicans to vote in favor of ending funds for TV Mart, which broadcasts anti-Castro programming in Cuba.He was a member of a small group of Republicans who voted in favor of banning loans to China for any nuclear projects, and in September 2005 he voted against a new rule by the EPA to delist coal and other energy sources from the Clean Air. He became well known as one of the five Republican Senators who joined Democrats in a filibuster of the USA PATRIOT Act renewal conference report, concerned about possible negative impacts on civil liberties. The original legislation was extended until a compromise bill was forged. In January 2006 at a hearing in front of the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee on the Broadcast Flag, Sununu was one of the few present to criticize the legislation. Sununu voted against a portion of the Military Commissions Act of 2006 that would have suspended the right of habeas corpus for non-citizens. He told reporters "The Constitution is not a suicide pact" after voting in favor of the final bill. On March 14, 2007, Sununu became the first Republican senator to call for the firing of the Attorney General.The lack of trustworthiness by GOP Senators towards Gonzales was cited by Sununu. Sununu shaved his head in July 2005 to show his support for Senator Arlen Specter, who lost his hair due to Hodgkin's disease. The New Energy Reform Act of 2008 was co-sponsored by Sununu and twenty other senators. The Democrats' energy bill was sponsored by Nancy Pelosi. Both bills proposed to increase offshore drilling. The "Gang of Twenty" bill allows coastal states to participate in decisions about drilling in the fifty-to-one-hundred-mile range off their coasts. Both Florida's senators have protested the Democrats' proposal to allow drilling off Florida's west coast.According to the Minneapolis Star Tribune, "nearly every potentially vulnerable Senate Republican, from Norm Coleman of Minnesota to <mask> of North Carolina and <mask> of New Hampshire, has signed on to the legislation." The Subcommittee on Aviation Operations, Safety, and Security was assigned to the Finance Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Sununu was joining the firm as a senior policy advisor. Senate Minority LeaderMitch McConnell appointed Sununu to serve on the Congressional Oversight Panel for the Troubled Asset Relief Program funds, whose purpose is to assess how the program is. Sununu writes for the Boston Globe. He said in April that he wouldn't run for his old seat after all the speculation. Sununu was appointed to the governing council by Lloyd's of London.Sununu married Catherine Halloran on July 9, 1988. They have three children. In 2002, write-ins received over 200 votes. List of Arab and Middle-Eastern Americans in the United States Congress List of Hispanic and Latino Americans in the United States Congress

masks:
John Edward Sununu
John H
. Sununu
Chris Sununu
John
John
Sununu
John McCain
Tim Johnson
Elizabeth Dole
John Sununu


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a sea captain who acted against America's enemies in the French and Indian War and the American Revolutionary War. He received the first gun salute to an American fighting vessel. The life of Revolutionary War sea captain <mask> is not known beyond what was learned from those who captured him. The birth and death dates assigned to him for this article are based on his claim that he was a privateer for the British during the French and Indian War. The family of <mask> still has a portrait of him celebrating his triumph against a French convoy in the 1777 conflict, strongly implying that he is the 1777 <mask>. In August 1756, <mask> was hired by George Campbell to command a 14-gun privateer brigantine. After sailing into the Atlantic Ocean, he met with another British privateer and they agreed to co-operate.On 6 October, they spotted a small convoy of four French merchant ships off the Spanish coast; these were the Robuste (14 guns), the Juste (22 guns, 10 of which turned out to be fakes), and La Gloire. After a two-hour battle, the Juste surrendered after the French ships formed a battle line. The crew boarded and captured the Robuste. The British privateers chased the others after the two ships were secured. The guns and equipment that La Gloire threw over to gain speed was caught by the other team, but they were able to escape in the night. In August 1757, <mask> was hired to command the 20-gun Prussian Hero. In March 1758, he met with five French privateers off Martinique.He escaped after they fired at him. Shortly afterwards, off the east end of Jamaica, he was attacked by a well-manned 16-gun French privateer, which managed to tangle its jib-boom with Prussian Hero's rigging, potentially allowing many men to board. <mask> had to cut the ropes holding the two ships together and retreat for the loss of only a single crew member because the French superiority of numbers meant that the initial boarding was repulsed with heavy losses. He is thought to have been a successful merchant captain at the beginning of the American Revolution. During the "Battle of Bunker Hill", <mask>'s home was destroyed, as he discovered when he returned from a voyage to the West Indies. There is no mention of this in the family narratives of <mask>. After the British troops were driven out of Boston in March 1776, the port became an important center for activities against British shipping.<mask> was financed by the business house of Philip Moore & Co. The British merchant vessel, which had been captured on the way home from the West Indies, was converted to a fighting frigate with twenty 9-pound guns and six 4-pounders. On 1 November 1776, the Council of Massachusetts issued a State Navy commission to <mask> as commander. The Mifflin had a crew of 120, five tons of shot, two tons of powder, eight tons of bread and flour, and 120 barrels of meat for its first cruise. The cruise authorized on 1 November may have been confined to American waters, but on 21 May 1777 the Mifflin left Boston with a squadron of about 14 privateers. The squadron shared prize money for the first 25 days. Two days before this period expired, <mask> captured a British cargo vessel bound from London to New York, laden with salt, sherry, dried fruit and bark, which, having safely arrived at an American controlled port on 25 June, was also found to carry an interesting letter from a London merchant firmPrivateers without escort vessels continued along the main New York- London shipping lane to cruise in British waters. <mask> captured the Rebecca and Polly in a convoy bound for New York two days before bad weather separated them near Ireland. One vessel, the Tartar sailed to the waters north of Scotland and preyed with great success on the Baltic shipping route, but Captain <mask> chose a bolder plan.Mifflin sailed clockwise round Ireland, capturing four more vessels along the north coast between 6 July and 8 July. The most dangerous part of the expedition would be sailing through the narrow North Channel into the Irish Sea. <mask> didn't know that a little squadron of Continental Navy captains had done the same thing between 19 June and 23 June. The valuable linen ships which would normally have been crossing between Ireland and England had adopted a convoy system, and were all waiting in port for their escort. A sloop carrying wool, soap and skins was taken in the North Channel on 9 July.The next day, in the Irish Sea, <mask> found himself spoilt for choice; twice, as he was about to sink worthless vessels, potentially rich prizes were spotted, and he left at once. The capture of the ship carrying the timber from the Norway was a reward for the policy. <mask> used the last vessel intended for scuttling as a ferry for British crewmen. On 11 July, a smaller timber vessel was also taken, after which the Mifflin sailed through St. George's Channel into the Atlantic. Some of the captives went to the ports in Cumberland, in the north-west of England, and the two newspapers published in Whitehaven printed as much information as they could get. The British public was made aware that <mask> was in his sixties or seventies and that he had taken some personal possessions from one of the captains who tried to hide them. The Admiralty in London received express messages that a battleship and a sloop had been sent in pursuit of the privateer, as well as a frigate being stationed in the area for future protection.The newspapers reported a week after the initial drama that the Mifflin had met with the Royal Navy sloop of war Wolfe in the Bristol Channel and surrendered. The news of the capture was denied by a reliable source even as it was being written. After leaving the Irish Sea, the Mifflin arrived in the French naval port of Brest and fired a victory salute. After consulting for an hour and a half, the commander of the French naval forces ordered the firing of an acknowledgement. He was acknowledging the validity of the Declaration of Independence because salutes are only returned from one state to another. In theory, rebel colonial fighting vessels should not have been allowed into French ports except for humanitarian reasons, let alone acknowledged by gun salutes, and when news of this event was conveyed by British representatives in the port to their Ambassador, Lord Stormont, he threatened to break off diplomatic relations between The French have been supplying both matériel and military advisors to America since 1776, but they were not ready to form an open alliance, so the official line was that the Mifflin had put in at Brest for repairs.<mask> was done with his repairs by the end of July and was going to L'Orient, a French port. He was allowed in, and at the beginning of September he was still in Port Louis, where the Captain happily gave him a report of his cruise to Benjamin Franklin at Versailles. He left about the middle of the month, and was back in Boston by the time France had signed treaties of alliance with America. <mask>'s story ends until further information can be found. David "Captain John Paul who?" was the principal source. External links Captain <mask> of Massachusetts 5-part chronology of original source material attempting to distinguish different Captain <mask> of the period References 1715 births 1797 deaths American privateers People from Boston British privateers United States

masks:
William Day
William Day
William Day
William Day
Day
William Day
Day
Day
William Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
William Day
William Day
William Day


texts: <mask> was a Polish-British-Canadian violinist. <mask>'s career spanned over seven decades. She was an influential teacher. When she picked up her sister's violin at the age of three, her talents were obvious. The way for success was paved by major competition wins. She was 5 years old when she won the first Huberman Prize. She became a Laureate of the first Henryk Wieniawski Violin Competition when she was seven years old.She was able to study with two pedagogues in London and Paris. She played in factories and for British and American troops during World War II. In 1937 her London debut under the baton of Sir Henry Wood brought her worldwide critical acclaim, while the conductor linked her playing to his memories of Eugne Ysae. Her association with the proms resulted in over sixty appearances. She received a letter from the composer after performing the Sibelius concerto. Sibelius wrote, "You played it masterfully in every respect" and "I congratulate myself that my concerto has found an interpreter of your rare standard." <mask> appeared frequently in South America and Asia.A key celebrity of Canadian musical life, she lived in Montreal, Canada from 1952 to 1989. She became a Canadian citizen as a British subject resident. She was the first Western soloist invited to China after the Cultural Revolution. She was associated with many people, including Sergiu Celibidache. She performed with the Berliner Philharmoniker in 1993. She performed for the Pope at the former concentration camp. An appearance at the Sagra Musicale Malatestiana Festival in 2010 is one of the later engagements.<mask>'s violin was made in 1699. <mask> lived in Florida for many years and was involved in the Miami International Piano Festival. Critical praise has been given to <mask>'s major label recordings. She received the Sibelius medal in 1982. She said she was a big fan of German music. Initially of short solo pieces and chamber works, her recording career began on 10 September 1940 for Decca. The Dvok concerto was recorded in 1947.Her career spanned 70 years for major labels. She recorded Beethoven's Violin Concerto with the Philharmonia Orchestra. Between 1957 and 1965, Supraphon made live and studio recordings in the Czech Republic. Her recordings include one with the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sergiu Celibidache, her last studio recording, and her rendition of the Violin Concerto with the National Symphony Orchestra. The 1993 recording of the Sibelius symphony, later released by Testament Records, was praised by the music critic for The Telegraph. She recorded the partitas for solo violin in 1995 in analogue and issued by Testament. She was a huge fan of the music of the 20th century.Her premiere performances were Luigi Dallapiccola's Tartiniana Seconda and Allan Pettersson's Violin Concerto No. It was dedicated to her. Paying tribute to her teacher George Enescu, her Decca recording of his Violin Sonata with Vladimir Ashkenazy earned her a Diapason d'Or. A generation of new violinists have been inspired by teaching <mask>'s performances. She was an artist at the Cambridge International String Festival. She was an adjudicator for many violin contests, including the International Violin Competition. She returned to her native Poland to judge the Henryk wieniawski violin competition a number of times.<mask> died at a nursing home in Florida at the age of 91. Her nephew said that she was suffering from cancer at the time of her death. She was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1991. In 2000 and 2006 she received doctorates from the Royal College of Music, London. Haendel's autobiography, Woman With Violin, was published in 1970. <mask>: A Voyage of Music (1988), I Am The Violin (2004), and <mask>: This Is My Heritage (2011). In June 2009, she appeared on a Channel 4 television programme, The World's Greatest Musical Prodigies, in which she advised the then 16-year-old British composer Alex Prior on which children to play his composition.The patrons of exceptional artists include <mask> who plays the Sibelius Violin Concerto.

masks:
Ida Haendel
Haendel
Haendel
Haendel
Haendel
Haendel
Haendel
Death Haendel
Ida Haendel
Ida Haendel
Ida Haendel


texts: The 1960s folk music trio <mask>, Paul and Mary was formed by <mask>. "Puff, the Magic Dragon" is one of the group's greatest hits. He supports causes that range from opposition to the Vietnam War to support for school anti-bullying programs. <mask> was the son of Vera Wisebrode and <mask>. His parents lived in Rhode Island with their families. After graduating from the University of Krakw in Poland in 1919, <mask> moved to the United States at the age of 23. He anglicized his name from Yaroshevitz to Yarrow, obtained a Bachelor of Science degree from Columbia University in 1925, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was an assistant district attorney under Thomas E. Dewey when he was in New York City. He served with distinction in the Office of Strategic Services. <mask> joined Sullivan and Cromwell after the war. He was a founding board member of the National Committee for a Free Europe. He helped to found Radio Free Europe, an organization funded by the CIA. Vera was a speech and drama teacher at New York's Julia Richman High School for girls. Vera married Harold Wisebrode, the executive director of the Central Synagogue in Manhattan, after divorcing Bernard and having their son <mask>.<mask> converted to Protestantism after marrying his partner. Interlochen's Music camp was where <mask> spent the summers of 1951 and 1952. <mask> graduated second in his class with a physics prize from New York's High School of Music and Art, where he studied painting. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in psychology from Cornell University in 1959 after majoring in physics. Three of his Cornell classmates were Thomas Pynchon, Richard Faria and David Shetzline. During his last year at Cornell, <mask> began singing in public after taking Harold Thompson's popular American Folk Literature course. The ability to sing and play guitar was a requirement in order to enroll in the course.A student would sing songs related to Thompson's theme after he lectured on a topic for 20 or 30 minutes. <mask> enjoyed the experience of performing in front of a large audience. He leads community sings on weekends. After graduation, <mask> played in folk clubs in New York City, appeared on the CBS television show Folk Sound USA, and performed at the Newport Folk Festival, where he met his manager and musical impresario Albert Grossman. One day, the two were at Israel Young's Folklore Center discussing the idea of a new group that would be an updated version of the Weavers for the baby-boom generation. <mask> looked at the picture on the wall and asked who she was. "That's Mary Travers," he said.If you could get her to work, she would be good. The blonde, Kentucky-born Travers was well connected in the folk song circles. While still a high-school student at the progressive Elizabeth Irwin High School she had been picked out by Robert De Cormier to sing in a trio called The Song swappers, backing up Pete Seeger in the 1955 FolkwaysLP re-release of The Talking Union. As well as performing twice with Seeger at Carnegie Hall, Travers had also played a folksinger in a short-lived Broadway play called The Next President. Mr. <mask> went to Ms. Travers's apartment on MacDougal Street. They blended their voices on the song 'Miner's Lifeguard'. Ms. Travers suggested Noel Stookey, a friend doing folk music and stand-up comedy at the Gaslight."Peter, Paul and Mary" was the name of the group, since Noel Stookey's middle name was Paul, and they had to rehearse for six months before performing at The Bitter End nightclub. The singers signed a contract with Warner Brothers. <mask>, Paul and Mary's "Lemon Tree" was released by Warner in 1962. Pete Seeger and Lee Hays wrote "If I Had a Hammer" to protest Benjamin J. Davis, Jr.'s imprisonment under the Smith Act. In 1962, "If I had a Hammer" won two Grammys. The first album by the trio, Peter, Paul & Mary, was in the Top 10 for ten months and in the Top 20 for two years. The group recorded many albums, both live and in the studio.Bob Dylan's single "Blowin' in the Wind" was released by <mask>, Paul and Mary in 1963. In the first week of release, "Blowin' in the Wind" sold 300,000 copies, and by August 17 it had sold one million copies. Dylan was speechless when <mask> told him he would make more than $5,000 from the publishing rights. On August 28, 1963, <mask>, Paul and Mary appeared on stage with the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. at his historic March on Washington where their performance of "Blowin' in the Wind" established it as a civil rights anthem. Their version was on the easy listening chart for weeks. Four years before he joined the Board of the Newport Folk Festival, <mask> had performed as an unknown. <mask>, Paul and Mary's best-known songs include "Puff, the Magic Dragon", "Day Is Done", and "Light One Candle".As a member of the trio, he earned a 1996 Emmy nomination for the Great Performances special LifeLines Live, a highly acclaimed celebration of folk music, with their musical mentors, contemporaries, and a new generation of singer-songwriters. The New Folks Concert series was started by <mask> at both the Kerrville Folk Festival and the Newport Folk Festival. His work at Kerrville has been called his most important achievement. "Torn Between Two Lovers" was a number one hit. Three CBS TV specials based on "Puff, the Magic Dragon" earned him an Emmy nomination. After a period of separation, <mask> was once again joined by Stookey and Travers. <mask> and his daughter perform together.They form a trio with a cellist. The CD was called Puff & Other Family Classics. A live performance of the band was shown on public television in 2008. <mask> played Ira Mandelstam in the film While We're Young. <mask> is an activist for social and political causes. He did things that were not always popular. According to The New York Times, in 2000 <mask> helped start Operation Respect, a nonprofit organization that brings to children, in schools and camps, a curriculum of tolerance and respect for each other's differences.At the Kerrville Folk Festival, <mask> and his daughter and son heard a song written by Steve Seskin and Allen Shamblin. <mask> said that his leadership in the campaign to free Soviet Jewry inspired another generation. In 2005, <mask> performed in Ho Chi Minh City at a concert to benefit the Vietnam Association of Victims of Agent Orange; Yarrow pleaded with the Vietnamese for forgiveness of the United States. The Connecticut Hospice has a board of directors. <mask> performed in New York City for volunteers who worked for Barack Obama. On October 3, 2011, <mask>, his son, and daughter made an appearance at Zuccotti Park, playing songs such as "We Shall Not Be Moved" and a variation of "Puff the Magic Dragon". <mask> is a member of a group called Braver Angels.He participated in an online Passover Seder hosted by the organization. <mask> believes that Judaism is one of the roots of his liberal views. <mask> met Mary Beth McCarthy while campaigning for Eugene McCarthy. In 1969 they were married in Willmar, Minnesota. "Wedding Song (There Is Love)" was written by Paul Stookey for their wedding and was performed at St. Mary's Church in Willmar. They had two children, but later divorced. <mask>'s acoustic guitar was stolen in 2000.Fans spotted the guitar on eBay. It was returned to <mask> by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He didn't press charges because the person it was recovered from didn't steal it. The world premiere of "The Colonoscopy Song" was performed by <mask> on The Early Show. <mask> sought treatment for alcoholism. He considers himself to be in recovery. <mask> has a vacation home in Colorado as well as a home in New York City.<mask> was a visual artist who owned an emporium in Portland, Oregon called The Monkey & The Rat. In 1970, <mask> was sentenced to three months in prison for taking "improper liberties" with a 14-year-old girl who went with her 17-year-old sister to his hotel room to get an autograph. "Yarrow made sexual advances that stopped short of intercourse after he answered the door naked." <mask> was sentenced to three months in prison. He apologized for the incident, saying that it was an era of real indiscretion and mistakes by categorically male performers. I was one of them. I was nailed.I was wrong. I'm sorry for that. <mask> was granted a presidential pardon by Jimmy Carter. For decades, <mask> avoided mentioning this sexual assault, but by the early 2000s, it became a campaign issue for politicians he supports. In 2004, Representative Martin Frost of Texas, a Democrat, canceled a fundraising appearance with <mask> after his opponent ran a radio advertisement about <mask>'s offense; in 2013, Republican politicians in New York State called for Democratic congressional candidate Martha Robertson to cancel a scheduled fundraiser with <mask>. He was disinvited from a folk music festival because of his conviction. The Washington Post wrote about <mask>'s pardon in May of 2021.Hours before the American hostages in Iran were freed, it was granted. There are other allegations of sexual assault made against <mask>. The Allard K. Lowenstein Award was given to <mask> for his "remarkable efforts to advance the causes of human rights, peace, and freedom". The Miami Jewish Federation gave <mask>'s award for helping to "repair the world" in 1995. The Kate Wolf Memorial Award was given to <mask> in 1993. In 2003 a congressional resolution recognized <mask>'s achievements. Discography <mask>, Paul and Mary.That's Enough For Me 163 US No.

masks:
Peter
Peter Yarrow
Peter Yarrow
Bernard Yarrow
Bernard Yarrow
Bernard Yarrow
Peter
Bernard Yarrow
Peter Yarrow
Peter
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Peter
Peter
Yarrow
Peter
Yarrow
Peter
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Christopher Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Yarrow
Peter


texts: <mask> was born in 1969 and is an American former professional basketball player. His college career at Duke is considered to be one of the best in the history of the NCAA. He was the star player on the back-to-back Duke National Championship teams of 1991 and 1992, and the NCAA player of the year in his senior year. He is famous for his game-winning shot against Kentucky in the 1992 tournament and for the hatred he received from opposing fans. The United States men's Olympic basketball team, dubbed the "Dream Team", won the gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics. As a member of the "Dream Team", <mask> is in the Basketball Hall of Fame. He played 13 seasons in the NBA for six teams and was named an All-Star in 1997.<mask> was raised by a blue-collar Roman Catholic family in New York. His parents were Polish and his grandparents spoke Polish as their first language. A stern competitive drive was instilled in <mask> by his older brother Christopher. Both boys worked as farm laborers. Although he received a financial aid package that paid a substantial part of his tuition, Laettner's family had to sacrifice to send him to the private Nichols School, and he also did janitorial work at the school to defray some of the cost. He scored over 2,000 points in his career, breaking the school record, and the team won two state titles and reached another semifinal. He was a sought after college recruit.College <mask> was a member of the basketball team at Duke from 1988 to 1992. The team's star player his final two seasons, he led the Blue Devil to the first two national titles in school history. He was a four-year starter and contributed to their Final Four appearance in his freshman year. He played 23 out of a maximum of 24 NCAA tournament games and won 21. Laettner made almost half of his three-pointers and averaged 16.6 points and 7.8 rebound per game for his career. He won every major national player of the year award and retired Duke's number. There was a 32 jersey later that year.His career is considered one of the best in college history, and he is in the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame. <mask> had several clutch performances in the NCAA tournament. His most famous game was the 1992 regional final against Kentucky, in which Duke trailed by one point with two seconds remaining in overtime before Laettner made a jumper as time expired. He made the game-winning free throws against UNLV in the 1991 semifinal, which avenged the UNLV's 30-point victory in the 1990 final. He was selected as the tournament's most outstanding player after he led Duke to its first championship. In the 1992 East Regional Final, a game many critics rate among the greatest in college basketball history, Laettner hit a game-winning buzzer-beating turn-around jumper that has since become known as simply The Shot. He shot a perfect ten of ten field goals and ten of ten free throws for 31 points.Duke won its second consecutive national title after he finished his college career. He received both "College Basketball Play of the Year" and "Outstanding College Basketball Performer of the Year" for his performance in the Kentucky game. In college basketball, the game-winning shot against Kentucky became a cultural icon. Several companies have used it in their commercials. The fifth most memorable moment in sports history was ranked by The Best Damn Sports Show Period. More than 20 years after graduating from Duke, Laettner was voted the most hated college basketball player in history by an online poll. The 30 for 30 documentary I Hate <mask>ner explored five factors that the filmmakers believe explain the widespread and persistent hatred of <mask>ner.He was resented for stepping on the chest of a Kentucky player in the 1992 regional final, which the referees deemed a technical foul, but Laettner believed that ejection would have been too harsh. <mask>'s shot and the impact on University of Kentucky basketball fans are references in the opening lyrics of the folksong. From 1992 to 2005, <mask> played 13 years in the NBA, scoring 11,121 points and grabbing 5,806 rebound. His first six seasons were his best, with an average of 16.6 points and 7.9 rebound per game. He was selected to the All-Rookie First Team in 1993 and the All-Star Game in 1997 while with the Atlanta Hawks. Twice the Hawks reached the second round of the playoffs, his most successful NBA team experience. <mask>'s NBA career was characterized by relative transience despite his achievements.He played for six different teams and was traded six times. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Laettner was the only collegian selected for the "Dream Team" that won the 1992 Olympic gold medal. He averaged points per game. The team is considered to be one of the greatest in sports history and has been inducted into the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame. Laettner has a close friendship with Brian Davis. They have pursued several business ventures together, including real-estate development in Durham, a Major League Soccer team, and an unsuccessful attempt to purchase the Memphis Grizzlies.There have been some legal problems regarding debts. He has held many youth basketball training camps. He was an assistant coach in the NBA Development League and played one season in a semi-pro league. For The Z Team, an Olympic Channel reality show that has former Olympic athletes help struggling sports teams, he worked with the Garinger High School boys basketball team for a week. An avid fisherman, Laettner lives in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. He has three children. He has given a lot of money to his alma maters.

masks:
Christian Donald Laettner
Laettner
Christian Laettner
Christian
Laettner
Laettner
Christian Laett
Christian Laett
Laettner
Laettner
Laettner


texts: <mask> is an Australian professor at the University of Wollongong. Past appointments included a Professorial Research Fellow with the Faculty of Education and Social Work and a core member of the CoCo Research Centre. His research interests include literacy education, classroom interaction and quantitative and qualitative research methods. He is a member of many Australian State and Commonwealth literacy education and assessment advisory groups. The Four Resources Model of literacy education was started by <mask>. Personal history and career <mask> was born in Australia. He received his Bachelor of Arts (Honours 1st Class) in Education from the University of Sydney in 1973.He received a teaching certificate from the New South Wales Department of Education in 1974 and adiploma in education from the Sydney Teacher's College in 1973. <mask> received his PhD from the School of Education at the University of Illinois in 1980. He worked as a research assistant at the Center for the Study of Reading at the University of Illinois from 1977 to 1979 and as a visiting research associate at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences in California from 1979 to 1980. In 1985 <mask> became a Senior Lecturer with the Department of Behavioral Studies in Education at the University of New England. From 1992 to 2002 he was a professor at the Faculty of Education. He moved to Singapore in 2003 to work at the National Institute of Education. Returning to Australia in 2005, <mask> took a position as Professor in the School of Education at the University ofQueensland in St. Lucia.He received a Professorial Research fellowship in 2007. His work has appeared in a number of journals. He has contributed to international handbooks and encyclopedias on literacy, critical literacy, and research methodology. He served on numerous Australian state and national advisory groups in the area of literacy education, and was senior consultant on the national on-line curriculum initiative conducted by the Curriculum Corporation. He was the Chair of the International Literacy Association's Research Panel from 2015-2016 and the recipient of the Association's Gray award for his contributions to literacy education internationally. The Four Resources Model was introduced in literacy education. The model seeks to reconcile the debates of Whole Language and others.In order to be a fully literate citizen, a person needs coding competence. Semantic competence is the ability to make meaning. Every day, pragmatic competence, i.e. comprehension and functional literacy. writing a check, reading a newspaper, filling out a job application. Critical competence is the ability to critically select and analyze texts. Finding reliable sources of information is important. They say that no one of these resources is enough, but that each is essential.The resources aren't meant to indicate a sequence of instruction. Depending on the needs of the students, different resources should be present. Critical competence, which is not an upper level topic, can begin to be developed in year one of education. Further reading should include Austin, H., Dwyer, B. <mask>, P. (2001) The making of students in classrooms is schooling the child. London: Falmer.Thepp. Is there a way to tell if it's a good thing or a bad thing? P. <mask> was published in 1992. The 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is a socio-cultural approach to the 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 is 888-282-0476 The book is written by A.Watson and A. Badenhop. There is a prevention of reading failure. 48–60There is a book called "Ashton-Scholastic" in Australia. P. <mask>. There is research on interaction and practice in education. Sage Press is in London. Thepp. xiv + 234 Accounting and silence in interviews: smooth running through the problem of educating the disadvantaged.In P<mask>, S. Muspratt and B. Dwyer. There is a difference, silence, and text practice in critical literacy studies. The book is from New Jersey. There are more than 150 words in this article. Maton, K., <mask>, P., and Martin, J.R. are authors of Talk, text, and knowledge in cumulative, integrated learning. The Australian Journal of Language and Literacy is a journal. <mask>, P. and Freiberg, J.There were1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Critical literacy is more than a show of wisdom. In M. Kamil, P.D. Pearson, E.B. Moje and P. Afflerbach. The International Handbook of Reading Research is published by the International Reading Association. Thepp.432–450. P is Freebody. School knowledge is taken seriously when learners know. The 24th edition of linguistics and education. P. is Freebody. The event is called critical literacy education. In B.V. Street & S, May.The 3rd edition of the Encyclopedia of Language and Education. It was 1–13). Springer Scientific is in Germany. P. is Freebody. There is evidence and culture in the global literacy education competition. In A. Lian, P. Kell, P. Black, and K-Y. The article is titled " (Eds.)Dealing with education issues from an international perspective is one of the challenges in global learning. 70–94). Cambridge Scholars Publishing is in Cambridge, UK. P. is Freebody. What kind of knowledge can we use? There is an adequate program for literacy education. In R. Cox, S. Feez, and L. Beveridge.The alphabetic principle and beyond: surveying the landscape. 32–47 The Primary English Teaching Association of Australia is located in the state of New South Wales. P. is Freebody. The future can be literate in 'Australian'. In J. Rennie and H.Harper. The book is about literacy education and Indigenous Australians.The score was 313–332. Springer Nature is in Dordrecht, Netherlands. <mask>, P. and Kindenberg, B. The year 2019. Critical literacy is about diversity and the digital environment. In K. Alden. There are literacies and multilingualism.281–289. The National Centre for Swedish as an Additional Language is in Sweden. There are external links to the University of Sydney website, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign College of Education, and the National Institute of Education Center for the Study of Reading.

masks:
Peter Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
. Freebody
Freebody
Freebody
Freebody


texts: The Franco-Flemish composer <mask> was active in Italy during the late Renaissance. One of the leaders in developing the style of the late Renaissance madrigal was connected to the progressive musical center of Ferrara. The development of music of the early Baroque era was influenced by his later music. Little is known about his early life, except that he was from Flanders, from either the vicinity of Ghent or Weert. He became a choir boy in the chapel of Maria di Cardona at Avellino in southern Italy when he was a boy. Maria was the wife of Marchese di Massalombarda, a captain under Charles V, as well as the son of Lucrezia Borgia and Alfonso I d'Este. He brought musically talented youths back to Italy with him when he was in France and adjacent areas on military campaigns.He was associated with the Este family for most of his life. He began his association with the family sometime before 1550. A previous suggestion that he may have been in Rome has not been confirmed, but it is most likely that he moved to Novellara around 1550. Novellara was a musical center in the mid-sixteenth century. Alfonso I built a theatre and staged dramatic performances at his castle, with his young Flemish choirmaster in charge. In the early 15th century, <mask> traveled to the centers of musical activity in the late 16th and early 17th century, where he met the most influential figure on his early career, the madrigalist Cipriano <mask>. While in Novellara, <mask> married Lucrezia and raised a family with at least six children.After staying in Novellara until the early 1560s, he accepted the position of maestro di cappella for the main Gonzaga chapel in Milan, however, he did not stay long there, moving in 1565 to Mantua where he became maestro di cappella at the chapel of Santa Barbara. Lucrezia began an affair with Agostino Bonvicino, a composer who was <mask>'s competitor at Santa Barbara. She was forced to leave Mantua after the affair was discovered. The choir censured <mask> for being a cuckold. Lucrezia's misfortunes exceeded those of <mask>. Lucrezia was caught after she had sex with an illegitimate son of Count Francesco of Novellara and took part in a plot to murder his uncle in order to get his inheritance and title. He was to remain at least nominally maestro di cappella in Mantua until 1592.During the 1560s, <mask> produced his first four books of five-voice madrigals and his first book for four voices. One of the dedications is to the Duke of Sessa, Gonzalo <mask> <mask>rdoba, and <mask> thanks him for the opportunity to lead his choir. The Governor of Milan from 1558 to 1560 was <mask> Crdoba. In the late 1560s, <mask> had several offers of employment, but turned them down. The offer to serve the Holy Roman Emperor in the imperial court in Prague was made in Augsburg in 1566. The home of the Farnese family is where the next job offer came from. During the 1570s and 1580s, he became very close to the Este court in Ferrara, without actually being employed there.While the two courts were closely connected by marriage and mutual interchange of musicians, Ferrara was a place with a profoundly different outlook from Mantua: Ferrara was progressive, while Mantua was supportive of the Counter-Reformation. His employer in Mantua sent a strongly worded letter on 22 December 1584 demanding his immediate return to his post after he had a good time there. He wanted to spend as much time as possible in Ferrara because he fell in love with the widow of the most famous female singer and poet in Italy. Lucrezia, Wert's wife, died in prison in the same year. Tarquinia, like Lucrezia, was a member of the nobility and when her affair with <mask> was found out, she was sent to Modena. In Ferrara, his affair was considered as scandalous as Lucrezia's in Mantua, because he was still a servant. The ill-health was to bedevil him for the rest of his life after he first became ill with Malaria.Even so, he was still productive, as evidenced by the madrigals he wrote for the concerto dell donne, the renowned group of musical ladies of Ferrara. In August 1595, Giovanni Giacomo Gastoldi dedicated his last book of madrigals, after taking over as maestro di cappella in Mantua. In the crypt of Santa Barbara, beneath the church where he worked for many years, lies the tomb of <mask>, who died in 1596 in his house near the ducal palace. The most famous portion of his work was the madrigals, which he wrote for both secular and sacred music. From 1558 to the final posthumous collection in 1608 he wrote approximately 230, which he published in sixteen separate books. His madrigal books are almost all for five voices, although he published one book in 1561 for four, and the posthumous collection of 1608 includes pieces ranging from four to seven voices. <mask>'s style was heavily influenced by a famous mid-century madrigalist.Some of the features of Rore's writing are shown in the first three books by <mask>. He explored distant regions in the manner of Adrian Willaert's madrigals. He showed a liking for high voices, as well as a preference for a declamatory, Homophonic style, which he refined later in his career into a seconda prattica manner influential on Monteverdi. Pietro Bembo, Petrarch and Ariosto are examples of poems he chose to set for his books. At mid-career, <mask>'s style began to change away from the Rore manner towards one more closely aligned with the Venetians. He began to exploit registral and textural contrasts in his works, rather than switch from polyphony to homophony. His preferred poets were Bembo, Petrarch, and Ariosto, but later he switched to Guarini and Tasso.Three madrigal cycles, an innovation which was to become a prominent musical subgenre at the end of the century, were included in his sixth book of madrigals. The two canzoni by Petrarch and capitolo by Ariosto are set in a declamatory manner and include a treatment of vocal lines which foretold monody. He began to write madrigals for the virtuoso singing ladies of Ferrara in an appropriate style, with elaborate parts for three high voices, often containing separate blocks for high and low voices, and the most virtuosic singing required in the top. His favorite poets of the time were Tasso and Guarini, both of whom were associated with Ferrara. In his tenth book of madrigals, six of the compositions may have been intended for a solo singer with instrumental accompaniment. The late music was made in anticipation of the changes in the musical language of the early Baroque, as well as the pre-tonal universe of the late Renaissance. His use of the concertato style with groups of voices in dialogue is an influence from the Venetians.One of the most popular texts for musical setting of the era was set in his eleventh madrigal book. The final collection was published in 1608 and contained pieces for four to seven voices. Einstein called the poem "worthless, indeed contemptible" and "more obscene than the coarsest mascherata, the most suggestive canto carnascialesco". The popularity of this poem was enormous, as it depicted a nymph and a shepherd trying to achieve simultaneous orgasm, with multiple double entendres on "death" and "dying". In 1581, <mask> wrote his setting. Most of the sacred music that <mask> wrote was not published during his lifetime. A few of his works, such as the Missa Dominicalis, appeared in anthologies with the music of other composers.The majority of the music he wrote for Santa Barbara in Mantua remained in manuscript. He was commissioned to write that music, such as his cycle of 127 hymns, specifically for that institution, and his publisher was in Venice. The style of his sacred music varies from simple homophony, designed for absolute clarity of textual expression in conformance with the dictates of the Council of Trent, to motet settings similar in intensity to his. He used colorful examples of text-painting in the works he was composed for the Ferrarese court at the time. Carol MacClintock and M. Bernstein have edited and compiled all of Wert's works. Sacred music was in the manuscript. There were many other works published separately or in an anthology between 1563 and 1566.Studio de musique ancienne de Montréal sings on the recordingsHeavenly Spheres. There are two six-voice motets by <mask>, Ascendente Jesu and Peccavi. Collegium Regale is the choral scholars of King's College, Cambridge. The entire second book is contained. O mors, quam amara est. Collegium Musicum Amsterdam has sung the first book of motets. A cinque voci is called Madrigali a cinque voci.Cantus Clln sings from various books of madrigals. Allan W. Atlas wrote Renaissance Music: Music in Western Europe. New York, W.W.Norton & Co. The NewGrove Dictionary of Music and Musicians contains "Giaches de Wert". Stanley. 20 volumes. London, Macmillan Publishers.The Italian Madrigal was written by Alfred Einstein. There are three volumes. The University Press of New Jersey was published in 1949. Music in the Renaissance was written by Gustave Reese. W.W.Norton & Co. was founded in New York. Richard Wistreich. Giulio Cesare Brancaccio and the Performance of Identity in the Late Renaissance was written by Warrior, Courtier, and Singer.Ashgate Publishing was published in 2007. The Italian Madrigal Resource Center has a Master List of Composers.

masks:
Giaches de Wert
Wert
de Rore
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Fernndez
de C
Wert
Fernando de
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert
Wert


texts: The McLaren Vale, South Australia, has a winery named after <mask>. He is known as the "Father of the South Australian Wine Industry". <mask> was born in Gittisham. They arrived in South Australia on the British Empire on August 14, 1850. While on the voyage he acted as schoolmaster to the boys on board, one Mrs. J. Gillard is reported as having taught the girls, however that name does not appear on passenger lists. He learned a lot from the German fellow-workers at Reynella Farm. After two years in the goldfields of Victoria, he left to work with a butcher.He started work on the station. He purchased a property on the River Torrens called "Bankside" in the 19th century. In 1854 he planted fruit trees, mainly oranges, and of Shiraz vines, which he enlarged in 1856. In 1859, he exported two hogsheads of wine to England, one of the first exports of wine from South Australia. He had vineyards with grapes such as Mataro, Roussillon, Shiraz and Zante. He bought grapes from other vignerons. His vintage reached 100,000 litres by 1879.John Western was put in charge of "Brookside" after he purchased it. Arthur Quick took over in 1910 after Western. In 1874, with A. M. Bickford and Sons, W. N. Crowder and others founded a bottle works in Chief Street, Brompton which began production in 1875 and eventually became the South Australian Glass Works Co. The winery at McLaren Vale was built by Dr. Alexander Charles Kelly and used for wine production until 1927. He expanded his McLaren Vale holding by buying a flour mill and a hotel. He started a wine bar. The Tintara House, a four-storey warehouse, head office and bottling cellars, wasdemolished in 1961.His three sons, James J., <mask>., and Robert B., founded the company. Specimens of various grape varieties were removed from the Adelaide Botanic Gardens to make room for more open space. He founded a jam manufacturing company at Dequetteville Terrace and later a block of luxury apartments. The Mile End cellars were built in 1893. South Australia's largest wine producers were Thomas Hardy and Sons. The Bankside winery was destroyed in 1904. It wasn't rebuilt.The Phylloxera Act of 1879 was written by him and he oversaw the destruction of a Victorian vineyard. Management of the company passed to Robert's son in 1910 and to <mask>' grandson in 1928. F. G. Gill bought Bankside. The homestead was demolished in 1962. The company acquired a winery in Western Australia in 1976. There are vineyards at McLaren Vale and Dorrien. A member of the Royal Agricultural and Horticultural Society for many years, he was elected president in 1904.He is a member of the Chamber of Manufactures, the Agricultural Bureau, the West Torrens School Board of Advice, and the Winegrowers Association. The couple was married on 25 May 1909. He married either Johanna orJoanna in 1854. 24 January 1868 He married a second time to his cousin. On 29 September 1869, Colyton, Devon was founded. Anna Elizabeth was his aide and companion.James Joseph "Jim" was born in October of 1854 and died in June of 1904. "Louie" was married to J. L. "Louie" on 12 October 1910. The chairman and managing director were from 1892 to 1938. Robert Burrough "Bob" married Esther Lavinia Simpson of Gilberton on January 5, 1893. The managing director from 1912 to 1964. Robert Cyril (26 June 1894 - 7 May 1917) died in action, France. William V. Anstis was awarded a trophy for the "exhibit of greatest national" at the Adelaide Exhibition of 1881.Australian Dictionary of Biography, National Centre of Biography, Australian National University, and Bishop are some of the sources. Australian winemakers 1830 births 1912 deaths are related.

masks:
Thomas Hardy
Thomas Hardy
Thomas N
Thomas


texts: <mask> was a German physician and botanist. He is the author of a large book about plants and their uses as medicines, a herbal, which was first published in 1542 in Latin. It has 500 accurate and detailed drawings of plants. The book's most notable advance is the drawings. Although drawings had been used in other books, <mask>'s herbal book emphasized high-quality drawings as the most telling way to specify what a plant name stands for. The colour fuchsia is named after him. In 1501, <mask> was born in Wemding.After attending a school in Heilbronn, <mask> went to the University of Erfurt. He received his medical doctorate at the University of Ingolstadt in 1524. In 1526, he received a chair of medicine at the University of Ingolstadt after working as a doctor. From 1528 to 1531 he was the personal physician of Margrave. The University of Tbingen was reformed in the spirit of humanism by the Duke of Wrttemberg. He spent the last thirty-one years of his life as a professor of medicine after he created its first garden. He died in Tbingen.A glass and steel pavilion was opened in 2001 for the 500th anniversary of his birth. <mask> was influenced by the Greek and Roman writers on medicine and materia medica, as well as Hippocrates. He wanted to return to the Greek authors the text that had been transmitted by the Medical School of Salerno. He offered botanical field days for students where he showed them the plants in situ. One of the first botanical gardens was founded by him. The French scientist and Minim monk Charles Plumier discovered the plant Fuchsia in the Dominican Republic in the Caribbean in 1696/97 and preserved it. In 1703 he published the first description of a plant.The color fuchsine, which produces a brilliant pink-purple color, is what gives the color fuchsia its name. There are competing trade names for the same dye in England. The name fuchsine was given to the dye in France by its original manufacturer, Renard Frres et Franc, which means "Fox" in French and "Fuchsine" in German. The name was chosen for two reasons, the first of which is irrelevant to the actual colors of the flowers. In his first publication, Errata recentiorum medicorum, he argued for the use of "simples" instead of the "compounds" of medieval medicine. His great herbal, which was offered with varying degrees of fidelity to his text, was called "New Kreterbuch" in a German translation. The classical authors described plants.Over the course of a decade, he prepared for the publication of his herbal. He built a large botanical library and stocked the garden with rare specimen from friends around Europe. About 400 wild and more than 100 domesticated plant species and their medical uses are described in alphabetical order in the book. Chili peppers were among the first reports of exotic new species. The text is mostly based on Dioscorides. There are 512 pictures of plants in the book. The portraits of Veit Rudolph Speckle are contained in the volume.It was printed at the shop of Michael Isengrin. Its appeal to gardeners, botanists, bibliophiles, and the casual viewer was immediate, while the clarity of its plant pictures continues to define a standard for botanical illustrators. Eyn Newes hochnutzlichs Bchlin/und Anothomi eynes auffgethonen augs. Alle Kranckheyt der Augen is about diseases of the eye. There were many standard references on the subject of the eye and its diseases during this period. <mask> <mask> wrote more than 50 books. Lactofuchsin mount References External links Historical editions New Herbal (English title) De Historia Stirpium Commentarii Insignes (German edition, 1542).There is a book room. The first edition of De Historia Stirpium Commentarii Insignes is in the Cambridge Digital Library. "New Herbal", extracts, English, Glasgow Library Archive/ Plate from Eyn Newes hochnutzlichs Bchlin (PDF) Online Galleries, History of Science Collections, University of Oklahoma Libraries High resolution images of works by Leonhart in.jpg and. Modern editions Klaus Dobat/Werner Dressendorfer. The New Herbal of 1543 was written by <mask> <mask>. The authors are Frederick Meyer and Emily Trueblood. The Great Herbal of <mask> Fuchs: De Historia Stirpium Commentarii Insignes was published in 1542.The Stanford University Press was published in 1999. People from Donau-Ries are Botanists with author abbreviations.

masks:
Leonhart Fuchs
Fuchs
Fuchs
Fuchs
Fuchs
Leonhart
Fuchs
Leonhart
Fuchs
Leonhart


texts: <mask> was a German-American character actor. Many of his parts were uncredited as he acted in more than 120 films. <mask> was born in Germany. He was the son of the opera singer <mask> and Frieda Seckback, as well as the brother of actor <mask>. He had a daughter and was married to a woman. <mask> began his career at the circus at the age of 16. He made his film debut in "Ciska Barna, die Zigeunerin".Before he went to America in 1923, he was production chief of several films in Germany. After working under John Ford and Frank Borzage, he established himself as a successful character actor well known for his wild-eyed facial expressions and thick German accent. He provided the voice for the Ringmaster. The start of World War II in Europe made German things unpopular. His German accent was not in demand after World War II. He committed suicide by shooting himself in 1947 because he couldn't get work in Hollywood. Filmography Ciska Barna, Die Zigeunerin, Sunrise, A Song of Kentucky, The Three Sisters, and Von kosch Show Girl.Von Giersdorff is also known as <mask> Every Day's a Holiday and Mr. Polter Bluebeard's Eighth Wife. As Market Keeper, Bitter Sweet, as The Ringmaster, as The Devil with Hitler, and as Louis The Captain from Kpenick. Von Heisel Breakfast in Hollywood as <mask> was uncredited.

masks:
Bing
Bing
Max Bing
Gustav Bing
Bing
Count Herman
Herman


texts: A Russian opera singer and recitalist was named a People's Artist of the USSR in 1966. She was the wife of Mstislav and mother to their two daughters. The Biography is about a person who was born in Leningrad. She made her professional stage debut in 1944. She won a competition at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow with a song and aria from Aida. She joined the Bolshoi Theatre the next year. On 24 March 1957, she made her debut in the opera.She made her first appearance as Aida in Sarajevo on May 9, 1960. In 1961, she made her Metropolitan Opera debut as Aida, the following year she made her Royal Opera House debut as the same role. In 1964, she sang Li in Turandot with Franco Corelli. In addition to her roles in the Russian opera, Vishnevskaya also sang roles such as Cio-cio-san, Leonore, and Cherubino. The USSR prevented her from going to the premiere performance of War Requiem because Benjamin Britten wrote the role for her. In order to make the first recording of the Requiem, she was allowed to leave the USSR. Mstislav and <mask> performed together on the piano or on the podium after he died.They made an amazing recording of the opera Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk for EMI. The home of the two acclaimed musicians offered safety and freedom when their friend and ally in various causes lived there for three years in 1968, at a time when he was closely watched by the KGB. The couple left the Soviet Union in 1974 after asking for an extended leave. They settled in the United States and Paris. The opera singer bade farewell to the opera stage in Paris as Tatyana in Eugene Onegin. She directed The Tsar's Bride in Washington, D.C. in 1987. In 2002, she opened her own opera theatre in Moscow, after opening her own memoir in 1984.She was featured in Alexander Sokurov's documentary Elegy of a life. She played the role of a grandmother in his film, coming to see her grandson in the Second Chechen War. The film was shown at the festival. She was honoured with the First Class Order of Merit for the Fatherland in the last week of her life. On December 11, 2012 <mask> died in Moscow at the age of 86. She was married three times. Her first husband was a sailor.After their divorce, she retained his family name. Her first marriage was to the director of the Leningrad Light Opera company, Mark Rubin. The second marriage produced a son who died at 2 months old and lasted 10 years before ending in divorce. Her daughters are alive. The recordings include Eugene Onegin, Mussorgsky's Songs and Dances of Death, and Britten's War Requiem.

masks: Vishnevskaya Vishnevskaya


texts: <mask> was a Dutch politician of the Social Democratic Workers' Party and later the Labour Party. From August 1910 until October 1914, <mask> worked as a civil servant in Dordrecht, and from October 1914 until December 1936, he worked as a Municipal clerk in Rotterdam. <mask> obtained a Bachelor of Laws degree in July 1923 and later a Master of Laws degree in July 1926 and a Doctor of Law degree in July 1929. <mask> was a member of the Provincial-Council of South Holland from June 1931 to January 1937. On January 1, 1937, <mask> took office as the Mayor of Zaandam. After the Senate election of 1937, <mask> was elected as a Member of the Senate, taking office on 8 June 1937. On 10 May 1940 Nazi Germany invaded the Netherlands and the government fled to London.The political influence of the Senate was marginalized during World War II because <mask> continued to serve as a Member of the Senate. <mask> was removed from office by the German occupation authority. The Mayor of Zaandam, In '<mask>, took office on 7 May 1945, following the end of World War II. Following the return of the government-in-exile Queen <mask> ordered a Recall of Parliament and In '<mask> remained a Member of the Senate. <mask> became Minister of Reconstruction and Housing in the Cabinet Beel I after the appointment of Neher as Special Representative to the Dutch East Indies. In '<mask> was a Member of the Senate for a short time after the election of 1948. <mask> continued as Minister of Reconstruction and Housing in the Cabinet after the election of 1948.The cabinet fell on January 24, 1951 and was replaced by Cabinet Drees I with In '<mask> remaining as Minister of Reconstruction and Housing, taking office on March 15, 1951. <mask> wanted to return to the Senate after he decided not to run for election in 1952. In '<mask> took office as a Member of the Senate on July 15, 1952. After the election of 1952 <mask> was not giving a cabinet post in the new cabinet, the Cabinet Drees I was replaced by the Cabinet Drees II on 2 September 1952 and he subsequently was selected as Parliamentary leader of the Labour Party in the Senate the same day. He was one of the founding members of the public administration in the Netherlands. The Reconstruction Bill was established as Minister of Reconstruction and Public Housing in the first Drees cabinet. In 't <mask> was the son of a labourer and a greengrocer in the same village where his father was born.He started working as a civil servant in the town hall after attending the mulo. In 1916 he completed the training for the municipal candidate and in 1921 he passed the state examination. He continued to study law after finishing his work. On July 11, 1929, he obtained his doctorate in law from the Leiden University. There are new forms of decentralization. He began his career as a clerk at the Public Works in the Municipality of Rotterdam. From 1936 to 1937, he was the head of the Housing Department and acting municipal secretary.He became the mayor of Zaandam in 1937. In '<mask>s had an interest in politics. After Troelstra's failed revolution attempt in 1918, he became a member of the Social Democratic Workers Party. He was active in both the local branch of the party and the Institute for Development Workers. He was elected Member of the Senate in 1931 and served until 1937. Prior to and during World War II, In '<mask> was a Member of the Senate. He became Minister of Reconstruction and Housing in 1948.<mask> began his academic career after 1952. He was included in the staff of the Institute of Social Studies in 1954. The faculty administration was directed in 1955. He was a professor at the university. <mask> and Antje had a son and two daughters. His son was a professor. The Queen's Commissioner of North Holland from 1976 to 1992 was married to a daughter of Cornélie "Corrie" in 't Veld.<mask> <mask><mask> had a second marriage in 1966 to Ellen Elisabeth ten Brink. He was made a Knight in the Order of the Dutch Lion in 1946, Commander of the Order of Orange Nassau in 1952, and Commander of the Order of the Dutch Lion in 1963. From 1931 to 1937, In '<mask> was a member of the Provincial Council of South Holland. He became a member of the Senate in 1937. He was Minister of Reconstruction and Housing for the Labour Party in the first Beel cabinet and the first Drees cabinet. He was Minister Senator when seven war criminals escaped. He was a moderate Orangist.The mayor of Zaandam was from 1937 to 1941 and from 1945 to 1948. He gained a lot of popularity after his first appearance because of his attitude during World War II. After the February strike, he was dismissed and replaced by the mayor of the NSB. He was reinstalled as mayor after the capitulation. His appointment as Minister of Reconstruction and Housing ended this. There is a park named after him in Zaandam. The first postwar minister seriously interested in planning was the Minister of Reconstruction and Housing.The lack of good and affordable building material caused the construction of new houses to rise slowly after World War II. <mask> was the Minister of Housing in the 1930s and he was worried about mass unemployment in the construction industry. In 't <mask> wanted a gradual approach to tackling the housing shortage. The construction of utilities was prioritised by the government. The houses production increased but the housing shortage was a problem under his rule. In 't Veld's highest priority was homebuilding, and it surpassed the 90,000 homes per year. The number of people in a household decreased as demand increased.The houses were built in a solid state. The first president of Humanitas was In '<mask>. "No help offered from above, but help born from a sense of solidarity, and responsibility for the needs of neighbours in distress," he said. <mask> was a member of the Executive Board of the HV from its founding until 1954. He was the chairman of Humanitas from 1945 to 1963. <mask> believed that social work could only be fruitful if it was based on a philosophy of life. The members and delegates at Humanitas conferences torpedoed his plans for cooperation.The idea of the Humanist movement was promoted by him and the politician. Administrative law and political issues were regularly published by Veld. He was an expert in constitutional and administrative law. The Inleiding tot de bestuurswetenschap was written by Brasz and A. Kleijn. Service quality, capacity, equality, trust, interests and motivation were covered in the book. The principle that prohibits partiality, the obligation of hearing, the prohibition of arbitrary, and the obligation to state reasons were all defined by Veld. Dozens of articles and books were authored by Publications In 't Veld.De inrichting van onzen staat gezien van sociaaldemocratisch standpunt is a selection. Amsterdam. Nog steeds rode de blauwe vaan. Bestuursinrichting van de Wieringermeer Alphen aan den Rijn 1945, Economische en sociale ordening. The gemeente was de toekomst van West-Europa. Heemstede 1953, vernieuwing van bebouwde kernen. Inleiding tot de bestuurswetenschap with H.A.Brasz en A. Kleijn. Essays in 1968. The bestuurswetenschap is's-Gravenhage 1970. Een futurologische verkenning. Ons staatsbestuur in's-Gravenhage'. Zwolle in 1979 Beginselen van behoorlijk bestuur. In 't Veld, planning was done in 1980.The person is Van Loghum Slaterus. External links Official Dr. J. In 't Veld Parlement and Politiek Dr. J. were Commanders of the Order of the Netherlands Lion Commanders.

masks:
Joris
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
Veld
t Veld
Wilhelmina
t Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
Veld
t Veld
t Veld
Veld
Joris
Joris
in '
t Veld
t Veld
Veld
Veld
t Veld
Veld
Veld


texts: An American former backstroke swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, and former world record holder is named <mask>. He won four gold medals in the 2000 and 2004 Olympics. <mask> was born to Jewish parents in the Soviet Union. The <mask> family left the Soviet Union for the United States in 1989. They settled in Los Angeles. <mask>'s family had financial difficulties after their immigration. He commuted by bus and foot for 45 minutes each way to swim practice, but didn't get home before 9:30.To understand his coaches' instructions, he had to study English quickly and cope with language problems. He was aided by the Russian community in Los Angeles and was able to adapt quickly. College <mask> attended Santa Monica College where he won both the 100 and backstroke junior college titles. Mark Schubert was recommended to him by his coach at Santa Monica. He moved to USC. He became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1995. He was the first swimmer since 1986 to sweep the backstroke events in the World Championships.The 50, 100 and 200 m world records were set by <mask> in 1999. He was the top backstroke swimmer in the world and one of the best in the history of this swimming style. At the 2000 Summer Olympics backstroke, he shattered the Olympic record and was within touching distance of his own world record with 53.72 in the 100. He helped the American team win a gold medal in the 4  100 m relay with a new world record. In order to focus on the 2001 Maccabiah Games in Israel, <mask> decided to skip the 2001 World Championships. The chance to compete with other top Jewish athletes was something <mask> wanted to take. He wanted to fulfill a childhood dream by visiting the holy land and lifting the American delegate flag during the opening ceremony.He carried the flag for the United States at the opening ceremonies. He set a new record in the 100 meter backstroke. He won a gold medal in the 4100-meter medley relay. In the special 4x50m relay race between Israeli and American all-star teams, there were four Olympic golds and three Olympic golds, with masters swimmer Alex Blavatnik. He had to take a year off swimming after he had to have surgery on his left shoulder, following a fall while running on a treadmill. Krazelburg split from his coach Mark Schubert in September of 2003 to start training under Dave Salo. Peirsol was considered to be <mask>'s successor.Due to his shoulder injuries, <mask> changed the style of his stroke. <mask>'s career turned out to be successful. He finished second in the 100 meters at the American trials to get a place in the Athens Olympics. He reached the finals because of his good shape. Peirsol won the gold medal with a qualitative result of 54.06, but he missed out on a medal by just 2/100 of a second. Despite not swimming in the final of the 4 x 100 m relay, <mask> made up for it by helping the Americans win another gold medal. <mask> is known as one of the strongest swimmers around, and for his powerful arm strokes, a product of his training regimen.He is taller and heavier than average. He owes a lot of his career achievements to his father, who encouraged him even when he wanted to quit at the age of 14. He likes to read and work with computers. In 1998, <mask> was named the United States Olympic Committee's sportsman of the year, and the following two years he was chosen as the USA Swimmer of the Year. He was a member of the USC Hall of Fame and the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. List of multiple Olympic gold medalists at a single Games List of select Jewish swimmers List of University of Southern California people

masks:
Lenny Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Lenny
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg
Krayzelburg


texts: The first Mayor of New Zealand in 1868 was <mask>, also known as <mask>. He had large landholdings in New Zealand. When he was elected onto the city council again, five of his colleagues resigned in protest because of his fraud conviction. <mask> was born in Castle Douglas. He was the son of Jane Thomson and <mask>. After arriving in New Zealand in August of 1850, he traveled to Nelson, Wellington, and Auckland before arriving in Lyttelton in July of 1851. The Mariner left London on April 7, 1850, and arrived at Port Chalmers on August 6, 1850.He married <mask> at the age of 20 and she was 17 years his junior. His wife was the daughter of John and <mask>, who arrived in Lyttelton with their seven children in December 1850 on one of the First Four Ships. The body of <mask> was found four days after he arrived. Her mother worked as a draper and had a shop. The Wilson's DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch <mask> was their oldest son. Their second son was Charles James.<mask> was a nurseryman and an overseer on estates in Scotland. His first nursery in New Zealand was located next to The Bricks, a locality on the Avon River. <mask> lived at The Bricks for five years. He owned a block of land near Cashel, Madras, Lichfield and Manchester streets, which is now known as Bedford Row. He bought land in sought after areas for his nurseries and operated them until the land became too valuable for development. He had 18 acres in the central city. He specialized in shelter plants and hedges.He was one of the first to publish catalogues. He owned land in the suburb. He had a general trading company, a real estate and auctioneering business, a controlling stake in the Halswell quarries, and a half partnership in the trading vessel Rifleman. <mask> was accused of fraud in 1876 and the court proceedings of well-known people were reported in the newspapers. <mask> resigned from his various roles after he lost the case on all counts. <mask> had a political career. He was a member of the 4th Council from June 1864 to May 1865 and represented the Kaiapoi electorate.He was on the 5th Council from June to March 1870. The elections for the city council were held every year before 1916. He was a member of the town and later city council four times. The publican George Ruddenklau nominated him for a position on the city council in 1867. It was again Ruddenklau who nominated <mask> as chairman of the town council, and he was elected without other nominations being put forward. The first mayor of the town was elected at a meeting on June 10, 1868. One of their groups elected a mayor.The position was not elected by the public. <mask>, James Purvis Jameson, T. Tombs, George Ruddenklau, Henry Thomson, W. A. Sheppard, and John Anderson chaired the meeting. Thomson moved that <mask> be elected as the first mayor of the city. The motion was put to the meeting by the chairman. The council brought itself under the Municipal Corporations Act. The annual general meeting of the town council was held on December 16, 1868. The second mayor of the city was elected unanimously.The first three mayors were all Presbyterian Scotsmen, <mask> in 1868, John Anderson in 1869 and Andrew Duncan in 1870. <mask> was re-elected to the city council in 1878. He was convicted of fraud. <mask> argued with the current mayor, Henry Thomson, about the order of proceedings at the candidates' meeting. Three positions were open, and three candidates were returned. Five of the existing councillors resigned in protest over <mask>'s election. The mayor refused to accept Radcliffe's withdrawal of his resignation.The next month, five new councillors were elected. <mask> retired at the September 1879 election after being elected for one year. <mask> was involved with several clubs and societies. He chaired the society for many years. He was the first president of the club. He was responsible for the construction of the first Town Hall. He tried to break into his wife's house but was stopped by her brother-in-law.<mask> was arrested soon after. <mask> died in 1882. <mask> died on November 8, 1897. He was buried in a cemetery. Mayors of Christchurch Burials at Linwood Cemetery, New Zealand horticulturists, and 19th-century New Zealand politicians are some of the references.

masks:
William Barbour Wilson
Cabbage Wilson
Wilson
William Wilson
Elizabeth Williams
Isabella Williams
John Williams
William John
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
William Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Williams
Wilson


texts: One of the world's leading experts on gambling and gaming law is I<mask>, who was born May 23, 1950. He is a Visiting Professor at the University of Macau. <mask> is best known for his syndicated column and book, Gambling and the Law. <mask> developed the theory of the Third Wave of Legal Gambling while still a student at Harvard Law School. He found that legal gambling had swept the nation before. State lotteries, casinos and other forms of gambling will once again be legal in the United States. Legal gambling will continue until it is banned, according to the theory.The Third Wave of Legal Gambling theory showed how much money could be made by the initial operators and inspired both entrepreneurs and governments to expand legal gaming. If the prohibition of alcohol had just been repealed. The owner of the first and only liquor store in a state would make a lot of money. The states differ in their approaches to gaming according to the Third Wave of Legal Gambling theory. The legal problems created by prohibitions in state constitutions were shown by <mask>. In 1990, <mask>'s Third Wave of Legal Gambling theory was discussed by the Mississippi Supreme Court, which concluded that the state's ban on "lotteries" did not prevent the Legislature from approving charity bingo. After Nevada and New Jersey, Mississippi is the third leading casino state.<mask> was involved in the development of legal gambling in the U.S. and abroad. He has regulated and legalized casinos, poker, bingo and lotteries. The introduction of contests of skill and subscription and other games with free alternative means of entry was made possible by him. PurePlay.com is the world's largest no-purchase-necessary poker site. <mask>'s testimony led to the introduction of Texas hold 'em and Pai Gow Poker into California cardrooms in the 1980s, and his work with tribes and suppliers on the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act helped lead to the creation of the modern tribal bingo hall. In 1999, the California Supreme Court cited Gambling and the Law in striking down the most expensive initiative campaign in the nation's history, which would have legalized tribal casinos as "lotteries." <mask>'s testimony was used by the federal government of Mexico to argue that a slot machine was not a game of skill.The Supreme Court of North Dakota adopted his position on a slot machine. The California Supreme Court adopted his testimony on what constituted a banking game. The views of society and the law towards problem gambling are changing according to <mask> in "Compulsive Gambling and the Law". He explained that courts and lawmakers were struggling with the idea that a person might bet too much because they were ill, rather than because they were morally weak. Funding for the Texas Counsel on Problem Gambling was provided by the bill he wrote. He asked the US Supreme Court to hear the appeal in the case of the 19-year-old boy who was denied a million-dollar slot machine win. Governments and operators put in place protections for gamblers who are under the age of 18.The first casebook on the subject of "Gaming Law: Cases and Materials" was written by <mask>. He co-authored the second edition of Gaming Law in a Nutshell and was instrumental in having gaming law recognized as a legitimate field of study. <mask> was editor-in-chief of the gaming law review for more than a dozen years. He is a consultant to governments and industry and has testified as an expert witness on gaming in administrative, civil and criminal cases. <mask> graduated from UCLA with a B.A. In 1973, with a J.D. In 1979 from Harvard Law School.After graduating from Harvard, <mask> moved to Hawaii to practice law. He was admitted to practice in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court after passing the Hawaii and California bars. The first eye bank in Hawaii was established by <mask> in 1981. He helped change state law to allow nurses to harvest tissue. <mask> was legal counsel to the eye bank. In 1973, <mask> joined the school as a Visiting Assistant Professor. He was promoted to Full Professor with tenure.The first law school class on gaming law was taught by <mask>. There are at least 31 law schools with courses in gaming law, as well as graduate business schools and undergraduate colleges, many of which use the casebook <mask> co-authored. <mask> was the first Visiting Scholar for the University of Nevada-Reno's Institute for the Study of Gambling and Commercial Gaming. His classes were open to undergrads, graduate students, and practicing lawyers. <mask> was the only person teaching gaming law at a law school in Nevada at that time. <mask> taught a seminar on international gaming law in China in 2004. In Spain and France, he taught the same class.He taught at UNR's professional training courses in Reno, Tahoe and Macau, as well as at colleges in Slovenia and the FBI. In 2007, <mask> began co-teaching with Professor Godinho, a graduate level class in gaming law at the Masters and Postgraduate Programs in International Business Law at the University of Macau. China, Macau, and countries in the Portuguese-speaking world are where most of the students have law degrees. Every summer since 2007, <mask> has taught the course. He was the lead judge for students defending their Masters theses on issues related to legal gambling. <mask> has testified as an expert witness in administrative, civil and criminal cases throughout the United States, in Australia, Canada, France, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom. He has acted as a consultant to major law firms, international corporations, licensed casinos, Indian tribes, and local, state and national governments, including the states of Arizona, California, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, New Mexico, Texas, and the District of Columbia.The Arizona Department of Gaming, the Delaware State Lottery, the Illinois Gaming Board, the Texas Comptroller, and the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement are some of <mask>'s clients. He has worked with the largest operators, including Nevada and Atlantic City casinos, California cardrooms, state and national lotteries, race tracks, Indian tribes and online gambling operators. <mask> testified as an expert on legal gambling before the California Legislature, Hawaii House of Representative's Finance Committee, New Mexico Legislature and Oregon Governor's Task Force on Gaming. He worked with the Florida State Senate on Indian gaming, the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation's Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering on poker rooms, and the Washington State Gambling Commission on casinos. <mask> has testified as an expert in cases involving casino gaming, lotteries, bingo, mechanical devices in Texas and California, skill versus chance, and the legality of proposed games. The Supreme Courts of North Dakota and California quoted him in their decisions. The National Conference of State Legislatures, Congress of State Lotteries of Europe and the National Academy of Sciences have all been addressed by <mask>.He has presented papers on gambling in Nevada, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, Canada, England, Australia, Antigua, Portugal, Italy, Argentina, Norway, and the Czech Republic. Gambling and the Law was written by <mask> in 1983 for Gambling Times magazine. The column was self-Syndicated to other publications, both on and off the Internet, directed at laymen and professionals interested in the legal gambling industries. He was granted a federal trademark on "Gambling and the Law" in 1991. The Gambling and the Law columns can be found in approximately 100 magazines, newspapers and journals. He writes on a weekly basis at www.GamblingAndTheLaw.com. <mask> uses his trademark Gambling and the Law® when writing for scholarly journals and books.Rebecca Bolin wrote "Game on for Internet Gambling" in the Connecticut Law Review, "The DOJ gives States a Gift" in the UNLV Gaming Law Journal, and "The Third Wave of Legal Gambling" in the Villanova Sports & Entertainment Law Journal. "Of course it's a Depression, why not on airplanes?" is one of his writings. "Betting on Beanie Babies", "The Rise and Fall of the Third Wave: Gambling Will Be Banned in Forty Years", and "Prohibition 2.0" are examples. Even in non-English language outlets, his columns and articles are often discussed. "Cuba Will Have Casinos, Again" caused a stir in Latin America. Official site Living people 1950 births American gambling writers Harvard Law School alumni University of California, Los Angeles alumni

masks:
. Nelson Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Teaching Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose
Rose


texts: The First Lady of Egypt from 1970 until her husband's assassination in 1981 was <mask>. The reform of the country's civil rights legislation was influenced by her. The Jehan Laws give women in Egypt a number of new rights, such as the right to child support and custody in the event of divorce. The first girl and third child of an upper-middle-class family of an Egyptian surgeon was born in Cairo, Egypt. Her mother was the daughter of a police officer. She attended a Christian secondary school for girls in Cairo, despite being raised as a Muslim. She was interested in <mask> as a local hero because of his courage, loyalty, and determination in resisting the British occupation of Egypt, as well as the reports in the media about his adventures.Her cousin's husband was his colleague in resistance and later in prison, and she heard many stories about him. At her 15th birthday party, she met her future husband <mask>, who had served two and a half years for his political activities after being released from prison. On May 29, 1949, the couple married, after some hesitation, and objections from her parents to the idea of their daughter marrying a revolutionary. She was 15 when he was 30. The Free Officers movement led to the overthrow of the monarchy of Egypt and Sudan in 1952. During the course of 32 years, <mask> was a supportive wife for her husband, who went on to become President of Egypt. There were three daughters and a son for the couple.<mask> became First Lady of Egypt in 1970 and used her platform to touch the lives of millions inside her country. She helped change the world's image of Arab women during the 1970s, while doing volunteer work and participating in non-governmental service to the less fortunate. <mask> was involved in the reform of Egypt's civil rights laws. She gave women a number of new rights, including those to alimony and custody of children in the event of divorce. During the Six-Day War in 1967, she visited wounded soldiers at the front and founded a rehabilitation center for war veterans. The center is supported by donations from all over the world and now serves visually impaired children. She played a key role in the formation of the Talla Society, a cooperative in the Nile Delta region which assists local women in becoming self-sufficient, as well as the Egyptian Society for Cancer Patients, the Egyptian Blood Bank, and an organization that provides orphans new.She was the leader of the Egyptian delegation to the UN International Women's Conferences. The Arab-African Women's League was founded by her. She hosted and participated in many conferences regarding women's issues, children's welfare, and peace in Africa, Asia, Europe, and North and South America. On 6 October 1981, <mask>'s husband was killed by members of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad during a victory parade in Cairo. His presidency and her period as First Lady lasted for nearly 11 years. <mask> obtained a degree in Arabic Literature from Cairo University in 1977. There were two PhDs in Comparative Literature at the same university, one in 1986 and the other in 1980.<mask> was paid $350,000 to teach at the University of South Carolina in 1986. <mask> was a teacher at the Cairo Artist and Performance Center. The Anwar <mask> Chair for Peace and Development has been endowed at the University of Maryland, College Park. She wrote an autobiography, A Woman of Egypt, published by Simon & Schuster in 1987, as well as poetry in Arabic. My Hope for Peace was released in March 2009. The death of <mask> <mask> occurred on July 9, 2021, at the age of 87. She was battling cancer prior to her death.She received a state funeral in Cairo. <mask> received several awards for public service and humanitarian efforts for women and children. She received more than 20 degrees from colleges and universities around the world. She received the Community of Christ International Peace Award in 1993 and the Pearl S. Buck Award in 2001. She was awarded the Order of Perfection by the Egyptian President after her death. The axis in Cairo will be named after her. First lady of Egypt from 1970 to 1981 and Visiting professor at American University, University of South Carolina and the University of Maryland since 1993

masks:
Jihn Sadat
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Sadat
Jehan
Sadat
Sadat